✔ 最佳答案
yes I do. JPB does not have the power game like the MLB does. There seems to be more technical baseball being played. Meaning, get a base hit, steal second. hit and run to 3rd and then a bunt squeeze play for the run. Push the runner around is a common strategy seen. It must be said that even the MLB teams run use this strategy often. I see it more often in JPB. Many of the fields are in doors or have dirt in fields so that means faster ground hits, so a larger percentage of plays at first base result in the runner being safe.
Anyway you look at it, it is good high quality baseball. Too bad the lure of the MLB is draining JPB of it's stars an top talent.
Game warm-ups by the JPB teams are interesting. They run a regimented and almost military style warm-up. This is in contrast to the more relaxed but equally effective warm-ups you see in MLB.
Athlete wise, the players in the MLB are larger taller and sometimes wider around the waist line. JPB players are all slimmer but you would not see a wide waist player in JPB unless he is one of the 4 allowed foreign players allowed on the team's roster.
The biggest differences are the crowds. At JPB games there are cheering sections that bring drums trumpets and lead the stadium in cheers. The visiting team also brings their cheering nation to away games. At MLB games you can sometimes see hecklers and trash talkers and also the good natured booing of the other team. In the USA you will often see or become someone talking to the stranger next to you about the game. All in good enjoyment of the national past time.
At a JPB game, the cheering crowd gets you to join the fun. My kids and I get into the songs and cheer along, we clap and make noise with out thunder sticks along with the entire home team stadium. It sucks you cannot keep any foul balls or HRs hit into the stands. The stadium staff comes around and asks for the ball back.
Then there is the food, at a JPB stadium you have you hot dogs, hamburgers and fries. You also have ramen, onigiri and sembei.